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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 09, 1915
Page
2
Amid mutiny on a prize ship, Pimball and crew press to seize treasure. Hampden offers equal shares and safeguards the navigator role while negotiating the fate of a captive woman. The steely heroine confronts the rebels as tension peaks aboard the cabin.
A pirate ship scene centers on a violent confrontation as a man keeps a pistol and silences a woman. After brutal coercion, the pair quarrel over truth and love. She confronts his betrayal, but he vows to rescue her, and a fragile bond forms as they plan to escape together.
The piece argues the nation must curb private consumption to fund the war. It cites Britain’s £14,000,000 daily wartime shortfall and urges universal abstinence from nonessential spending to fund armies, loans, and taxes, noting lavish habits across classes must end.
Letters discuss locating Canadian soldiers on western lands after the war. The British government may strike an agreement with the Pacific Railway to aid returned soldiers to settle on homesteads or CPR lands. The plan aims to relieve the empire’s indebted men who lack capital.
The U S department of agriculture estimates hog cholera losses for the past year and projects next year. It reports slaughter rates near 119 per thousand cattle losses and a projected 100 per thousand for the following year, with figures tied to the period ending March 21st.
A fragmentary report cites a private letter describing significant stock losses tied to Kaiser and financial reactions in wartime. No clear names or dates are verifiable in the readable text.
A terse exchange unfolds as a father confronts a suitor about pursuing his daughter. The man asks how much the suitor plans to leave, hinting at an arranged settlement or proposal.
Washington reports reveal civilian engineer proposed a waterborne freight submarine to transport contraband of war to the British Isles. Plans aimed to evade capture and enable munition shipments if feasible, potentially prompting more such vessels if German submarine warfare continues. A syndicate foresees an embargo as unlikely to deter capital.
The article explains why blinking does not plunge the eye into instant darkness. It states that the eye clings to the previous view for about a tenth of a second while new input arrives, masking darkness and supporting motion pictures and rotating objects in perception.
The New York Sun describes General Joffre as an unorthodox but confident leader who values routine and sleep. He believes in inevitable victory and has infused this certainty into the French army and the nation.
Frontier Day at Banff steps up a grand arena for 1,000 spectators with top riders and races promised for summer tourists. A nod to past stunts including a Duke of Connaught event, officials aim to outdo the 3 year old stampede while noting modern life’s march toward uniformity.
A wartime note describes continental refugees starting wooden shoe making in London in a primitive workshop. Workers use a tong bladed knife tapering to a hook to lever and cut while the other hand holds the shoe on the block. Sabot makers are noted as highly expert in this technique.
A fragment reflecting on liberty as the right to act within legal bounds. It mentions society and individual freedom, with an unclear, possibly satirical statement about constraints from others. The line includes nonsensical phrases and a named person.
Fragmentary text notes a long history of production in Europe and a shift toward more intensive farming practices. It references increasing efficiency and changes in traditional methods across older European countries.
Article urges intense summer herd care for poultry, detailing housing, yard, and food. Emphasizes clean coops with ample ventilation, daily droppings removal, disinfectants, mite control, and dust baths. Stresses separate coops for chicks, shade, sun, and rotation of range. warns against overcrowding and overfeeding. promotes dry and wet mash, fresh water, and attentive feeding to reduce disease risks.
Westminster Garrett argues that modern German warfare uses scientific methods and a brutal arsenal, challenging traditional chivalry. He urges Britain to mobilize national energy and science to back the troops and counter this new, merciless foe.
Two Freeeh women bid farewell to a soldier, one his sister and one his wife. They remain cheery as the man departs, the sister weeping softly yet reassured by the other. The piece honors Canadian soldiers and the enduring duty and courage they embody, ending with a note on divine justice.
The Second Warsaw Army Corps Ling commander orders that soldiers surrender empty rifle shells for use in making bracelets and other ornaments. Soldiers must forward spent shells to the nearest artillery depot. the practice is deemed authorized by the corps.
In a tense exchange Lord Wolseley criticizes crest commanders for spoiling efforts. He counters Lord Chesterfield who accused Marlborough of illiteracy and poor spelling, arguing the Lord Chancellor Somera shows similar flaws and more.
A British officer recalls a German trench incident where a company advanced with rifles held aloft, their arms folded to shield death, and all died in a futile attack. He contrasts disciplined German snipers with British methods, noting lethal precision and restraint.
A fragment recounts decoy periscopes used by submarines to mislead destroyers. It describes the danger of misreading distant objects as explosives and notes the rapid, deadly arrival of a real torpedo. Also includes a humorous exchange about an ivory paper cutter and a Bishop Potter scene at a Pan American conference with newsboys.
A garbled OCR excerpt mixes phrases about health, battles, and legal notes. It references Agincourt and Neuve Chapelle in a scattered way, mentions Queen Victoria era tones, and includes an unclear legal case with a judge and defendant Amideet.
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